I've never heard of a Hula Berry…

And we hadn’t either until a few years back when a friend shared some of his Hula Berry plants with us. He said we needed to grow them alongside our red strawberry plants and they would fill out and give berries for years. After doing some research, we learned that Hula Berry plants are not self-fertile which means they need the strawberry plants for pollination purposes. They’re frosty pink in color, look like a strawberry and taste slightly tropical, similar to a pineapple. This berry is non-GMO and a natural cross between a red North American strawberry and a white Chilean strawberry. The history on this is interesting: the sweet meeting happened years ago in the 17th or 18th century, when the two berries were planted together in the same garden in Europe. The rest is a delicious part of history! Want to add Hula Berries to your garden? We sell Hula Berry crowns at our plant sales in the recommended 3:1 planting ratio, 3 Hula Berry plants per 1 Red Strawberry plant.